Gleaner_19830218

~e (iLEGAGNEl{,
TLazareth college of rochester
VOL. 58, NO. 16 FEBRUARY 18, 1983
olution to Underaged Drinking Problem?
Ihe beginning rumors were
as 10 whether or not Naz's
Cabaret rOom would close
those sludenls on campus
under Ihe age of nineteen
iOlO , 'hese rumors disco­much
deeper I~ue : How
underage drinking be
Government is asked lor
mendalions on policy by
Direclor, Greg Evans, which
then SUbject to his approval.
currenl policy on drinking and
10 Ihe Pub foliowed Ihls
Admission pOlicy is work­said,
"Two s'udents at
chec~ I,D. and one secur­is
presenl a' mOSI Pub
to ensure this pollcy,"
Evans reported Ihlll Ihe problem
"."sludents are passing beers"
uMerage sludents In Ihe Ca­Room).
just One mmor were 10 be
Ived In an alcohol-relaled inci­involving
the police and it was
"Art Smllh working at Iha Pub,"
learned thai lhe studenl was drink·
Ing In Ihe Pub illegally. the Law
could shUI down all Ihe alcOholic
functions 01 Ihe college-nol only
for minors, but for the entire stu­den'
population thai has the legal
fight 10 dronk here.
While discussing Ihe possibilHy
of clOSing down Ihe Pub/Cabarel
flo om to studenls u~der 19. Evans
noted thai the Pub Is now closed 10
tudent in the News:
ug Johnston by Tom Delpha
Meet Doug Johnston. At 6 fool 4
tall, It Is pretty dlHlcult not
him. 1\ Is quite difficult.
to nail him down lor an
, When asked to describe
I came up with thiS evalua­He
Is lotally committed to his
and quite active, as well. AI
Doug Is Chairman of the
Nature Cenler Commlt­Is
a committee concerned
formation of a new Nature
on the Nazareth Campus,
ultlmale goal 8S Committee
rman Is the completion of the
cenler as outlined In four phases.
Phase One entails the clearing of
nature trails. Phase Two is the con­of
a Pavilion, Phase Three
conversion of the Pavilion
a lodge. Finally, Phase Four Is
maintenance 'and care of the
It Is Doug's dream to have
well under way by the
he graduates from Nazarath In
HISS, bul only time and money will
te ll.
Doug resides In Kearney Dorm
where he oversees a section 01
male students on the second Noor
center wing. As 8 flesldsnt ASSis­tant
(R.A.), Doug's job Is to watch
for disturbances and correCI Ihem,
10 offer advice 10 lIoor members,
and primarily, to be a big brother. 1\
Is a job that Doug saye he enjoys
very much, and one he would like
to keep during hiS remaining years
at Nazareth. Last year, Doug had
opportunities to work productively
with other students as Freshman
Class PreSident, and as a member
of Ihe Campus Ministry Board. This
Is villuable experience In Doug's
quesl 10 attain an Admlnislralive
posillon with a company after gra­duallon,
Doug Is from Albion, N.V .. which
Is a smell town between flochester
and Buffalo, While In high school,
Doug lettered In basketball: an ac­tivity
he has since abandoned to
distribute his lime working on com­mltlees
and attending his work­study
Job 8t the InfOrmalion Des~.
Albion Is a mere thirty-seven miles
from Nazareth, yel Doug has been
home only two limes since depart­Ing
for school last August. Doug
expressed the hurt In nol having
enough time to visit his family more
frequenliy while carrying the lull
work schedule he h88 at schoot.
(Doug, phone home I)
Perhaps all this hard wor~ will
pay OH, for his future surely seems
brlgh\. It Is with admiration that I
write Ihese words and note that
Doug Johnstx:>n Is an ambitious
person and a heck 01 a nice guy. \I
you need e worker: advice: or a
friend, Just lum to Doug JOhnston,
this week's STUDENT IN THE
NEWS.
minors, bul Ihe Cabaret Room (as
of Ihis dale) is Slill open 10 minors.
Evans Is undecided about Ihe pos­Sible
closing to Ihose underage
Individuals al Na~: "We have 10
watch a couple 01 mixers and see
whal happens (before any deciSion
is made),"
Sam Beillnge" Undergraduale
President. related Ihal Nazareth
College "didn't wanl 10 cause 8
bigger dlv,sion in the classes than
there already is. AllOWing (under­age)
sludents in IS a privilege
which can be laken away,"
I( Ihe d,inklng privilege is taken
away, the Cultural Board will have
10 incorporate more non-alcohollc
programs InlO Ihe college curricu­lum.
Co--operallon and security over
public and private panies seem to
be e big problem in Ihis underage
drinking issue, Securily Director
ROCky Maddallna would like Naza­relh
Slude'nts to reali ~e Ihe possible
Proposad US!) of Nez's back 101.
PRESSURE RELIEF
by Tamara KIrch
Would you like 10 gel away from
the pressures 01 your studies (or a
while? Tired of constant confining
space 01 lour walls?
The Nature Center Commiltee
has the answer: nature Iralls where
anyone can go lor a walk and lalk
bahind the schOOl in Nazarelh's
WOods,
Doug JOhnston heads Ihe Nature
Cenler Commillee, and Is quite
eXCited aboul lhe project: " I (eel
Ihere Is a deflnlle need (or il on
(Naz's) campus because of Ihe
change in drinking age."
Johnston's Nature Center pro­posal
Is a four-stage plan,
Phase I: Clearing and redlrecling
current trails along Ihe exisling
woods in Naz's back "40" (specifi­cally
located behind Ihe tennis
courts and prevailing soccer field),
A picnic area will also be estab­lished
with picnic tables and bar­beque
grills,
The Nalure Cenler receives any
and all equipment strictly by dona-consequences
of nol only under­age
drinking, but also alcohOl
abuse ilself, "By taking Ihe law tor
granled il InVOlves kids. II aHeclS
lhem. Nez sludents don't reali~e
Ihey could face arres\."
The recent Pub survey had some
surprising comments. " Lei 16 year
otds drink 'n Ihe PUb." was one 01
them, Students are asking for aller­nslive
aClivities, The Pub .s re­sponding
by takin!) the risk 01 Iry­Ing
new aCliv,ties, such as films
and cartoons, without a budget to
cover their expense,
The recent law change raising
Ihe dnnklng age from 1 e to 19 has
caused a sharp decline In Naz's
Pub/ Cabaret business, Compensa­tion
lor Ihis apparent lack of busi­ness
has been to bring in Six brand
new video games: scheduling
nightly movies wi,h Cultural AI­fairs,
plus 8 possible amateur
comedian talent show with Ihe
(Conlinv/td on page 2)
ShUts or
-~
tiOn. The donators will have their
names printed on a plaque thai is
attached 10 the item that is donated
(or historical posterity, Generosity
Is greatly appreclaled by the Na·
ture Center.
Phase II: Involves Hie building of
a pavilion In 8 possibly centralized
location.
Phase III: The pavilion In phase II
will be enclosed and converted Into
a multi-purpose lodge Similar to
Ihose localed In local parks,
The chairman stresses that only
Phase I Is 10 be concentraled on at
Ihe present time. Johnston said
thai Nalure Center is feasible at a
minimal cost and will "give Naz
students another place to go, It's a
definite alternative with' land Ihat
has been unused (or a long time,"
The Nature Cenler Commlrtee
would like 10 hear Nazarelh's
thoughts on lhelr plan. Is Ihls pro·
p0$31 something that Nazare'h
wanlS? Thoughls and suggesllons
may be dropped into the Gleaner
suggestion box located at the In­formation
Desk in the Shults Cen­ter,
or see Doug Johnston or any
Nature Center Commltlee member
directly.
PaIge 2 THE GLEANER
Underaged Drinking "-
(continued 110m pege 1) ~
winner receiving 8 mor>etary prile.
The Pub Manager said that he
"welcomes any new ideas that Na­zareth
slUdants might suggest.··
The Pub, along with Nazareth
Cottege ItseU. Is constantly under
the possible Ihreat 01 being closed
down 1/ the State Board discovers
underage sludenls are either being
served or have· consumed any
alcoholic beverages.
Public drinking Is not Ihe only
problem at Nazareth. The new
State taw has led 10 problems not
only in the Pub, but In the dorms.
Although kegs ere Illegal In dorms,
according to Residential Life, two
weeks ago, three kegs were disco­vered
and confiscaled Irom a party
In Medaille dorm and another one
In the O'Connor 1/ dorm. Private or
"spontaneous" parties, as Residen­tial
Lile calls Ihem, are suppOSed 10
be lim lied 10 no more lhan 15 peo-pie,
and il is lell thaI bringing In
even one keg not only wilt cause
possible room damage, but ex­ceeds
Ihe given maximum number
of peopte allowed inlO any given
room.
"HaVing 10 play the 'heavy' In
breaking up prlvale. unregistered
ponies is not easy," said A.D. Deb­bie
Weinslein. Next Issue the
Gleaner will cover the new moni­toring
program inlliated by Resl­dentialLile.
ALCOHOL AWARENESS
WEEK
FEBRUARY 21-25
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FEBRUARY 21-26
Monday Ihru Friday
10:00 a.m-2:00 p.m.
MONDAY. FEB. 22
Tes. Life Rug Lounge
TUESDAY, FEB. 22
Res. Llle Rug lounge
7:<JOp.m.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23
Res. Life Rug Lounoe
7.00 p.m.
THURSDAY, FEB. 24
Res. Life Rug Lounge
7:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, FEB. 25
PUB/CABARET RM
3:30-5:00 p.m.
SHUl TS CENTER BOOTH
-Pamphlets. pOslers, and olher Info
-Iocaled opposite In 10 Desk
DRUG/ALCOHOL: USE 0 ABUSE?
-Gary Mell and Rich Pinckney - Park­ridge
Chemical Dependancy Un,t.
-A reltective presentation on your own
patterns ot alcohol use.
FAMILY PORTRAITS
Bill Lyman-Nat'l Council on Alcoholism
A discussion on Ihe roles 01 lamity
members and Ihelr relationship to an
alcoholic.
THE ADULT CHILD OF AN ALCO­HOLIC
-Several first hand accounlS of Adults
who have grown up as a chitd of an
alcoholic.
DRINKING AND ORIVING
-Mullimedla presentation on lhe Impllca­lions
01 drinking and driving
HAPPY HOUR
Test yourself On a breathalYler. enjoy
plua and wings on us. Free promotion­als
by STROHS.
Lady Niagara Players of the Week
Manhatlan's Sheila Tighe. Naza­relh's
Karen McCown and Fredo­nia's
Lisa Rouleau were today
named Lady Niagara Players of the
Week In Ihe latest lady Widmer
poll. Tighe is the Division I chOice,
McCown Division II and Rouleau
Division III.
Junior forward Tighe has been
salecled ptayer Ihree limes thiS
season. White Ihe 5'9" Staten tsland
native did nOI play In Ihe Lady
Jasper win over Adelphi (71-58).
she had SO points. 7 assiSls, 4
steals. and 7 rebounds in the other
two games Manhat\an played. a
wtn over Holy Gross (69-66) and a
loss 10 SI. Pater's (73-59) . She
scored 30 points In the 51. Pelefs
game while shOOting 11 - 19 from
the lIoor and 8-11 Irom Ihe line.
Receiving honorable mention In
Division I Is Jackie Smilh from St
John·s.
Nazareth's McCown Is a
Rochester native who shOI
percent from Ihe lIoor and
percant Irom Ihe line lor tho
Golden Flyors as Nazarelh dropped
Ihree games last week to Siena.
Canis Ius and Gannon. The mary·
agement science major averaged
24.7 poinls and 14.7 rebounds pet
game with a Ihree game lotal 01 ~
asslsls, 9 blocked shots and ~
Sleals .
WHA T'S HAPPENING
AT THE PUB
MONDAY -HBD/Big East Basketball
TUESDAY - Wine and Cheese Nighl HBO/MTV
WEDNESDAY - Siroh Promo Night. Free P08ters and T shirts;
RaHtes - Best Entertainer
THURSDAY - Movie Night: W.C. Ftelds "Never Give a Sucker
An Even Break" Free Popcorn
FRIDAY - Happy Hour 2:30-5:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Alcohol Awareness and Stroh's eeer
Free Pizza and Munchies
Mixer: 9:00 p.m.-l :30 a.m. featuring Aulumn Skies
Post Game Specials 10:00-11 :00 p.m. FuJI Bar.
SATURDAY - eacaMlxer 9 p.m.-1 :00 p.m.
GLEANER COMMUNITY CALENDAR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
NO CLASSES - SEMESTER HOLIDAY
THEATER: The Metropolitan Opera 8allel 01 New York City takes
dance works OUI of their operatic and theatrlca! sellings and pre­sents
anything from a 19th cenlury Viennese waU2 to a Broadway
show-stopper, Main Auditorium, Arts Centar, 8:30 p.m. Tickets:
$10.00; students. $8. Available at Nazareth Box OHice. 588-2420.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19
CHILDREN'S THEATER: Melropolltan Opera Ballet of New York
City presen~ "Cinderella," Main Auditorium, Arts Center, 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Tickets: $6.
MEN'S SWIMMtNG: Nazareth vs. Potsdam/Oswego, home 1 p.m.
WOMEN"S BASKETBALL: N82Brelh VS. IIhaca, 2 p.m.
CATHOLIC MASS: There will be no Calhollc Mass at 6:30 p.m. on
Saturday.
THEATER: The Met(opoillan Operll Ballet 01 New York City, Main
Auditorium, AilS Center, 8:30 p.m. Please check Friday. February 18
for additional details.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20
CATHOLIC MASS: Forunl, Shulill Center, 12:15 p.m. only. There will
be no 9 a.m. Maes.
MOVIE
La Travlals
Friday, February 25, 1983
Nazareth Arts Center A-14
3:30 p.m.
DlreCled by Marlo Lanlranchi:
based or> Ihe opera by Gtuseppe
Verdi. from Ihe Alexander Dumas
novel "La Dame Aux Camellas."
Wilh Anna MoHo, Franco Bonlsolll
and Gino Bechi.
In Color. tn Italian with English
narration.
Adulls
Students
Donaiion
$2.00
$1.00
ETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Response 10 Feb. 4 Gues\ Editorial
If crisis was Mr. Johnston's slim­I
Ignorance Is mine. As a s(u­leader,
I was slanled by lhe
accusations and unwonhy
Ihal were
I am glad Ihal such an
appeared because II
tile Sludent govemmenl
thai more ·exposure 10 whal
doing Is needed. In Ih,s re­,
I must Ihank Mr. Johnston
the Undergrad AsSOCI­how
little is really known
us
's Irue. as Mr. Johnston
Ihat "Every economic
s(udonl would wonder
our money is going," resl
Iha( I can not only lell you
,t goes, but how It gels lhere
. The sludenl Senale is One
main booies of the stu­Url(
J""Q,raoua\El Association.
IS 10 provide a vehicle
ich studenls can COm­Ihelr
COnCerns .,. "in an
ized and democrallc
ner ... " One need6 only 10 read
constitution 10 lind this ,nlor­IOn.
The Senate is divided inlo
sub-committees one 01
Is Ihe Finance Committee.
with keeping ctose CheCKS
studenl aCHvily le~ , (he
is also responsible for
each club a cenain share
ese Aller II IS alloted. ,t .s
tl1e clubs' leader's r6sponsibll -
spend il as he or she sees fil,
the scope of the clubs pur­Clea
rly, the Senale does not
a s,xly-Iour thousand dollar
Rather. It IS responsible for
of Ihal money.
clears up Mr. John­misconceplion
thaI '"The
Government has slxly lour
doll"rs 10 spend ... "
my queSlion aboul Ihis
is, "Whal on earth does
a bill Ihrough Senale have
Wilh the studenl lee?"
, nothing. The purpose 01 a
is 10 bring to Ihe atlentlon of
Senate an area Ihat needs to be
' reseal·ched. I don't feel thtl need 10
on all 01 (he projects Ihat
Senate is working On now, but I
leel the need 10 point Oul that
semester, Mr. Johnston has
been present In e single $e­ng
where a bill has been
to Ihe tioor. Sure it may
If should be noted Ihal
I""~r.rlln'" to U.A. Treesurer, Floyd
1M OOnfingeney fund bal­is
apprOJ(imarely $4,700 as
is being read.
Gleaner has also learned
take Ihe Senate some time to re­search
a prajecl. but we do nol. nor
have we ever believed In mak Ing
biased, rash decisions based On
Inadequate research and wilhoul
seeking OUI the opinions o( Ihe
studenlS, faculty, and adminiSlra­tors
o( Ihls college We stand In
greal respect f Or these people. I am
certain lhal Mr. JohnSlon's
"economic-minded" as well as the
~Ihlcally m.nded ollhls community
would be reli evecllO know Ihal they
have a say in whal we do. They are
the very reason we, the Siudent
government exist
If Mr, Johnslon truly believes thai
club leaders are not ellectlve and
money 's being wested, he need
only look al th IS publication 10
prove h.mself wrong As lar as
paying a dollar for e mixer. I hal is a
very in volved problem related 10
sludent apathy and current eco­nomic
aHalrs. The average mixer
cost $900. The average allendance
Is only 300 people. NOl even Mr.
Johnslon has 10 be an accountanl
(0 se-e \hal two dollars (or a mixer is
slill under cost The problem .sn·1
with leadership, its' apalhy and the
only way to combat II Is 10 work
logether. Th.s is why I see Mr
Johnston's article as a great set
back to studenlS and leaders. Such
blind accusattons do nOlhlng more
Ih~n cause giant riils which deslroy
a community Such superficial
Sialements are an unproducllve
waSle of his lime and Ihe student's
lime as well. His tlagerness 10 con­demn
others .s 8 $ubjectivdy Iha\
destroys Individual's incentives 10
work on a cause he/or she believes
in. I hope this has cleared up some
of his quesllons. as well as dls­proven
Ihe fallacious accusations
01 the edilorial.
As an Important side note, il
should be said lJ1a( Mr. Johnslon
came 10 Ihe Sen ale asking fOT mo­ney
for a Nature Center project he
has been hard al work on . Because
of a lighl budget, we could not give
him tM full amounl. bUI did COn­Iribule
S270 dollars 10 his worthy
cause. We would like 10 recognize
his aHorts and hope in Ihe fulure
he wilt respeci ours.
Respeclfully,
Lori A. Marra
Chairperson
Sludent Senate
thaI Sls((j( Th9r&SB Daniels and
Greg Evans have rilSpoMibiliW for
a savings llccounl wlrh approJ(;­malely
$5,300 in carryover funds.
This money originated from un­~
pent student fe9s prior 10 Evans
STYLE "~~
{'BELT IT"
A couple years ago, It seemed like everyone belled
Iheir oversize shirts. II was an easy, versatile style
Ihal aimosl everyone could weal. The 'baggy'
style 1081 lis popularity a few seasons laler,
bUI has again appeared wllh a dUferen\ kind
of layering.
DeSigner GeoHrey Beene's V-neck wool
jersey lunlc, belled over a 10ng~leeved,
striped line "t" shirt, with a man's classic
brown leather bell. is e good example
of Ihls season's casual. well-dressed
look.
Belts are the importanl accessory this
season. The "wider Ihe better" seems to be
the designer Ilend, wllh widlhs up 10 10" In
lealher, suede and elasticized materials. These
wider belts go logether perfectly with Ihe new
shorter blazers and slim skirts, bringing lots of
emphasis (0 the weist.
The rule 10 foltow on whal type 01 bell to III your figure Is; the longer
waisted you are, Ihe wider your bell can be, and vice-versa.
and 10 Nazareth as
advisors.. Denlels says thaI she has
9Brmarked Ihe fund lor omergancy
and capfl81 expenses. UA of II era Is
Ihat wa lalked 10 wele una wale of
rhe aecounls ' En(islenee or purpose.
The Gleaner asks quesllons in
order fO Inform our readars. We
Dear Edilor,
On December seventh, JUSt
weeks belore Chrislmas, our
Chrislmas tree end several olher
decoralions were "removed" Irom
Ihe commuter lounge In Ihe base­ment
01 Iha Shults Center. Times
Union columnisl, Peler Taub saw
Ihe "ony in this crime and menll­oned
It In his column Ihat week As
il says m Ihe Incident report Irom
Ihe security departmenl, these
Items were purchased by and are
the properlY of the Commuter
Board. We are writing th.s leller in
hope Ihat the Scrooge In this
SChool wllo aClually had the nsrve
10 sleal a Chrislmas tree wdl see ii,
This year Ihe Commuler Board
dec.ded to li ven up the otherwise
dismAl commuler lounge by deco­rallng
II for Ihe holidays and other
Such "seasons of good cheer." We
didn't mind a6 much when some
unknown person made off with the
Halloween decorallons. At leasl he
or she we'led unlil afler the holiday
10 do Ihal, and aller all, we expect
Dear Ed.tor.
In response 10 Marc LaVecchia's
Much 10 do Bboul nOllllng column
of Febf\Jary the elevenlh, I found it
misinforming and non-humorous. I
am an av.d hunter and found what
he wrote deeply d islurbing. Marc's
column was blatanlly anlt-hunler
and sincerely (acking in humor.
The only Ihlng he wrote that
made any sense 01 all was the part
on blaze orange. I am not a propo­nent
of blaze ortinge, bUI I do be­lieve
II save lives. However, hunllng
latalltles, with or withoul orange,
are less than 20 per 800,000 li­censed
hun ler's in New York State,
in over II. lour month hunting sea­son
inCludIng primitive weapons.
Hunle"s are not blood Ihlrsly,
Irophy seekets oul only 10 deslr~ : '
wildlife. The majority 01 hunters
spend more time in Ihe woods oul
01 the hunting season than they do
during the regular deer season.
Deer hunllng Is a sport steeped
deeply In American lradition. Hunt­ing
Is a father/son sport, now evan
including molher/daughler, bring­ing
families cfose together Less
than one percent o( hardene<:! juve­nile
delinquents had any lrainlng In
any of Ihe OUldoor sports, Ilunting,
Dear Gleaner StaH:
I would like to congratulale you
Where 10 Shop
Sibley's and B. Fonnan's downtown
have a good selection of the wider
bellS that are wrapped and lied.
Some have emh tones of rust, gold
and brown In Indian-type designs,
while olhers are slriped In brlghl
spring colors such as royal blue,
yellow and red. The ptlees are
moderale to expensive.
A small boutique on Monroe
Avenue called Verelte·s has a good
selection, also. With the e!<oopilon
of a fairly abrupt saleswoman, the
shop Is lull of trendy delighls and
(un 10 shop In. Besides Ihe large
var iety of bells, I found some greal­looking
(Ies that can double as
bells. They are hand-woven in a
50ft WOOl by designer Susan Hor­Ion.
A steel-gr8Y tie wllh navy blue
and rust-brown threads Interwoven
through It, really caught my eye
and Ihey're on sale right now.
So go ahead-Beilitl
hope Ihal our readers In leadership
p03i/iOns and at 1arge, w/J( under­stand
Ihal our purpose is 10 provide
news and informalion so Ihat Our
readen/hlp ·can eJ(ereise Ihllil own
Judgment on Issues of importance
10 IIlem-thll Editor.
"pranks" I'ke Ihal al HallOWell". A
Chrislmas Iree, however. IS anolner
mailer. EnthUSiastic boatd
membets gave up Iheir time on a
Sunday 10 come I() and Improve Ihe
almosphere 01 Ihe tounge for Iha
many students-bolh commuler and
re9iden\-who spend lime there.
The missing tree was the privata
property of the family of a board
member, who generously loaned it
10 us Tile olher decorallons were
paid lor out of the Commuter
Board treasury. We are asking only
101 the Iree. If someone has it,
knows where II is, or jusl seos il
myslerlously appear OUI 01 th in air,
pleasll put It In Ihe undergrad ofllea
and nO queslions will be asked.
In conclUSion, wB'd like 10 re­mind
lellow stude"'s Ihat it was
Iheir Commuter Board Ihat bought
Ihem Ihs new colol T.V. down­stairS,
and il is their Commuler
Board Ihal Is altempting 10 secure
lunds for a clock.
Sincerely,
YOUR COMMUTER BOARD
fish ing, camping.
Every year hunler's hear stories
of a few slob hunters shoollng
fawns and abandoning them for
bigger game, bUI they are few and
far between. Ihese stories make ma
personally sick.
I shot a fawn this year. I'm not
proud of il. bUI I didn't leave it. I
was shooting at a big doe and
walched her go down. When I
walked over 10 where Ihe deor was
I lound the big doe and a lawn
dead. Apparently one of the bullels
aimed al the big doe had hH Ihe
lawn and killed il. My dad 18ggeo
one doe and I tagged Ihe olhar. My
dad wouldn't hava leH Ihe fBwn and
neHher would I, even though II was
Ihe opening day In thO Southern
Tier, Ihe day when Ihe best hunting
In the Slale begins.
It anybody disputes Ihese lacts
and ligures written here, come 10
Kearney 23.ot and I will gladly show
where they came Irom.
OPEN NOTE TO MARC: I have
always enjoyed your column, but In
the (ulure $tIck 10 humor and stop
trying 10 make II a forum for heated
issues.
A Concerned Hunler
Charles J . Flay, Jr.
on an excellenl edition of "The
Gleaner," (Feb. 4) . Hopelully II wIll
open 8 101 of eyes to the restric­tions
now lacing Naz studenls.
I lee I that Ihe guast edilorlal by
Doug Johnslon brought up 60me
valid poinls as to Ihe inaclivlty of
our sludenl govemmenl. Actions
like his are needed to gel Ihe gov­ernmenl
10 do Ihelr job.
I would also like 10 send a special
congralulatlon to (he editor. The
way he answered Mr. Evans letter
was commendable. I 100, have
lound Ihe ShultS Center closed up
much earfier than the "open gym"
hours indicate. Hopetully, with
Ted's proceedIngs the gym hours
will become 8 practice rather Ihan
a (heory.
Movements like those mentioned
above might help the Gleaner keep
(rom running articles such as Clare
Donnelly's (Rumors of Naz Oro­pouIS).
If the school was to offer
more recreational and sludent ac­tivity
events, Ihey mighl nOl see 88
many sludents leave In the future.
Sincerely,
Todd HunSinger
Page 4 THE GLEANER Febru8ry 18,1983
MORE ... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor;
In last week's edition or the Gleaner, Anne Reichart, senator.
Insinuated, in a letter to the editor, that Doug Johnston had
been "snooping," into the Undergraduate Association's
budge\. The UA budget , (a budget that Is allocated ror student
activities, not academia) is public information, and is open lor
examination by all students.
Anne Reichert then made the accusation that the purpose of
his leller was a propaganda speech for the position of UA
president in the upcoming elections. Is this untactful state­ment
an assumption that those who speak anything but words
of praise concerning the UA are potentially threatening to the
existing government and obviously a candidate for UA presi­dent?
We think not.
We. the undersigned, commend Doug Johnston for his
inquisitive and initiative act of exercising his right and all of
ours, concerning the appropriations of the UA budge\.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
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12
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3D
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33
34
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37
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40
41
42
43
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46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
Patrick Seaman
Eileen 0'8rlen
David Mayer
Donna Simbari
William Powers
Jeffrey Landers
George Evans
Jean Esslinger
Joe Seider
Michele Reid
Scott Podlesh
Art Smith
Peggy Dauria
David Petty
Carolina Czsimada
Jennie Mosher
Mark Thomas
Susan Lasher
Donna Crawford
Brian Andrews
Regina Cowan
Mary Nicholls
Barbara Kelley
Kway Jae Lee
Rosalie Myers
Kathleen Mahoney
Ken Marne
Tamme flamik
Clarence Richardson
Mary Riley
Charles Flay
Yolanda Ramos
Mike Matterson
Merrick Johnson
Chris La Salle
Dwight James
Marc La Vecchia
Mimi Ditmore
Anne Marie Palaisiaro
Brian Laible
James Cheney.
Curt Segall
John Gruber
Valerie Schwartz
Craig HuNer
Tamara Kirch
P. Carpenter
Peter Black
Michael Amory
James Monttione
William Mettke
Christopher Ahern
Ralph Ford
English
Business
Speech
PoliSci
PoliSci
Business
Senator
Business
Art Club
Theatre
Pub Mgr.
Business
Psych
Eng.
History
Business
Soc.
Art
Russian
Business
Social W
Business
Accounting
Business
Res. CounCil
Info Desk
History
Accounting
Manage/Sci
Business
Business
Am. Study
Liberal/A
Business
Business
English
Art '83
Speech
Vice Prez
Capt/Swim team
PUb. Stall
Manage/Sci.
Psych
PreMed
Manage/ScI.
Mus. Ed.
Psych
Theatre
English
English
Social W
President
'85
'86
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'83
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FROM THE SUGGESTION BOX
Cut Down or OUT "Much A Do
About Nothing" 112 paga is 100
much It IS nol wor1h that much
space as It is worth nothing.
Ouch! Sounds like Malk LaVecchia
has Much to Do to make you /JI(e
his column.
The Gleansr needs more news
about the sports and In\(omurals
events not Just the men's swim
team (2Jll lssue).
We agree. The Gleaner at present
Iii racrultlng sports wlilers-maybe
you 'Ie the rIght p8rson lor the job!
I'd like to suggest you in future
Issues 01 the Gleaner, to have 8
calendar 01 upcoming events at
Nuz like spons, art centers. pub,
etc. Thank you. .
Good Idea. Our first community
calendar is On page 2.
What (do) Students Think 01 Naz
College? And what can be
changed?
How about a longel suggestiOll,
sent BS a lel/(II /0 Ihe Editor? Whar
changes do you hBV9 In mInd lor
Naz?
How about publishing the names 01
those people who made the Dean's
list last semester. We earned it. why
not give us creditl
Stay IUned (01 the upcominQ
Issue-some 01 Ihe Gleaner 5t8ft
who made Oean'S Llsi share your
opinion.
~e {jLE~GJVEI{,
Editor.in<hiel ...................... . . . . . . . .. . ...... . . . Ted KmiO£,k
Co-editor ......... ... ....•... . .•.. . . • ... . . , .... .. " Guy Nicolucci
C~edilor ........... ......... , ...... ........ ..... . . Tamara Kirch
Sporls Editor . . . .... ... . . . . • .. ........................
kt Center .. . .... .....• . . . .......• '. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. Cia£<? DonneUy
Carloonists . . . . ... ....•.. . . Michaet AmOT)l, Cathy Carlagna
Graphics ......... .....• .•. •...... . . . . . . . G,lIian Conde, Jennie Mosher
layout Editor .. , • .• . . .. . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ramar~ Kirch
Business Manager ...... . .. :... .•.•. •. . .. . Mary Melito
Advertising ....... , . . . .. ............... . ........ ..... MaT)l Melito
Accounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J'm UrWIn
Staff , . . ........ . ... . . . .. Guy Nicoluc<:i, Kathy Kehoe. Thoma. Delpna,
. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ruth Coniber
I-'holo Editor .... .... . .. . .... .. . ...... ......... . ...... Katfw HU9hes
Photo Stall . . .... . . . ................ ..... David Beasley, Gillian Conde
I guess Ii's aboul time something
was wnllen about a natlonally­known
10pic: Ihe Unlled Siaies Se­nate
meetings thai are held every
Olher Thursday night at 8 p.m.
Usually the meeting consists of a
group of people Ihat meet so they
can say they have been doing
somethmg for the Uniled Slates. I
am afraid I do not know the exact
sleps that are made to correctly run
the meettng, bul for the sake of
argument. lei's say that the Vioe
President opens the meeling,
The Senate is Adjourned orphange. I am planning an expan­sion
of our services, A college In
Rochester announced that Ihey
would financially support half of a
recreation oenter for the children If
you will support the other haif, This
would be a major accomplishment
lor us and would give the children
someplace to go that could stili be
declared sale. I come before you
with a plea for funds to make this
recrea~on center possible,
V.P. LAWRENCE MORROW, This
meeting will come to order at
(looking at his watch) 8:03:26 ... no,
waiL.27 .. no, waiL. 28 ..
Alter the Vice-President deCides
what time it is, the meeting begins
II starts oil with sGCretary Loren
Petro reading the minutes Of the
last meeting In case any members
of the senate forgot what they met
for.
SECRETARY PETRO: The
meeting was opened almost un­animously
at 8:03:28 no"
wait...27 .. ,no, walt ... 28. I read the
mmutes of the last meeting and
Ihey were passed 12 votes to none,
Treasurer Frank Allen read the fi­nancial
statement of the Senate
and other organizatIons and was
unanimously granted permission to
go to Ihe little boy's room at
8:07:05, Upon his return, the Se­nate
discussed what should be
done for White House Weekend as
far a8 publicity Is concemed, Sena-tor
Amazing Grace suggested that
paonter's caps and buttons be sotd
to the depressed public. She sug­gested
a price of one tax­dedUClable
dollar a piece. The caps
and buttons would announce:
WHITE HOUSE WEEKEND .. ONL Y
364 DAYS ... GET PSYCHEDIIiI Se­nator
Rip M. Off mOlioned to pass
Senator Grace's suggestion, It waS
seconded by Senator Kikamwile
Theredown, Motion passed 12
votes to nons. The meeting waS
adjourned at 8: 1 6:34 and was sche­duled
to meet again when everyone
was damn good and ready, but
definately a week before the great
White House weekend. Are there
any Quesllons or corrections to be
made regarding these minutes?
SENATOR THEREDOWN: Yes
Philharmonic Previews
In continuing Ihe tradition oj ex­cellance,
the Rochester Philhar­monic
OrChestra announces the
Spectacular 1983-84 Season, High­lights
of the S t st Season include
RocheSler debuts of distinguished
guest artists, as well as exciting
performances of new works by
mOdern composers. The 1983-84
Season also marks tna 10th Anni­versary
of MUSIC Director David
Zinman's dynamic tenure with the
RPO.
World-renowned artists, Includ­ing
Ihe pianist JUlrana Markova,
hom player Hermann Baumann
and Violinist Gidon Kremer will
make their RPO debuts under the
direction of Maeslro David Zinman,
Guest anists relurnlng to Roch­esler
for encore performances in­clude
pianist Vladimir Ashkena;ey.
Pianist Eugene Istomin will perlorfr.
Sergei Rachmaninoffs Piano Con­ceilo
No. 4, G minor, Opus 40 in a
p'ogram that also includes a new
work by a modern composer Rod­ion
Shchedrm, Mischievous Mala­dies.
Gunderis Pone's AvanU will
have liS Rochester premiere In a
program that also fealures the le­gendary
violinist Issac Stem per­lorming
Tchaikovsky's Violin Con­ceno,
0 Malor, Opus 35. Andre
Previn's Reflecllons will be per­lonned
by the RPO in Ihe same
. concen that features the acclaimed
Russian pianist, Bella Oapidovich,
. CLASSIFIEDS
DAYTONA BEACH Deposits still
being taken. Call Jim Ockenden or
Chris FOrd, March 11 to 20, at ext.
7tO.
FAMIL Y OF FIVE needs a loving
person to assist lor two babies and
light house work. Good pay, 20-30
hours per week. AM or PM negotia­ble.
Brighton 12 Corners area on
bus line, Mona Farash, 461-5638.
SECRET ARY - Typing term papers
etc. in home. 223-3e36.
Cape Cod Summer JObS
For a COpy of the 1983 Directory
send $2.00 to cover postage to:
Cape Cod Summer Job Bureau,
Box 594, Barnstable, MA 02630.
in the Piano Concerto, A minor,
Opus 1~ by Edvard Grieg,
Pianist Misha Dichter will per­form
with the RPO In Beelhoven's
Plano Concerto No.5, E-llat MaJor,
Opus 73, -Emperor". This same
program, which gives the local pre­miere
of Sir Edward Elgar's Sym­phony
No.7, A-liar Major, Opus 55,
will be performed on Carnegie Hall
when Dichter and the flPO go on
lour In March 1984. Under Ihe dl­reclion
ot Maestro 21nman, Dichter
and the RPO will tour 8 cities in
three states In the Eastern U.S.
Other celebrated soloists to be
featured in the 1983-84 Season are
cell is! Lyn Harrell, violinist Sylvia
Marcovici and pianlSI Horacia Gu­tierrez.
In February, two local musicians
will be spot-lighled In a concert
Ihat Includes Ihe works of Mozart,
Schoenberg and Strauss, The
RPO'S prinoipal flaulis!. Bonita
Boyd. will perlorm Mozart's Flute
Concerto No.1, G. Major, K.313.
Easlman SChool of Music professor
211i Zeitlin will be the featured solo­ISt
in the Violin Concerlo, Opus 36
by Arnold Schoenberg,
This exceptional Saason wlfl
conclude with another Importent
Rochesrer premiere. Maeslre David
Zinman will conduct/he RPO In the
completed version 01 GustBv
Mahler's tremendous Symphony
No. 10.
CLASSIFIEDS
BADEN STREET Settlement Tutor­Ing
Program November 1st thru
December, January thru April.
Children in the Baden Street com­munity
need extra help with Read­ing
and Language Skills. Big
Brother Big Sisler provides the
one-ta-one Interpersonal relallon­ships
many children need.
The program success depends
upon Ihe volunteer help we get. It
is an enjoyable rewarding exper­ience
for both the child and vol­unteer.
DO CALL.
Audrey Anderson-Thomas
325-4910, extensiofl 23
MuCtt
"(0 DO
fi.Bou-r
}'i01)-t1 }'iG
(by mar'} \a vecch ta
The meeting adjourned at
8,I8:35 ... nol34.
SECRETARY PETRO: Very Ob­servan!.
Senator. I move that the
time be changed (rom 34 to 35.
SENATOR GRACE: I second the
mOlion.
V,P, MORROW: All those in fa­vor?
EVERYONE; Aye
At this point. the Senale gets
pretty tired. They have been mak­ing
deCisions for 16 full minutes. so
they vote to adjourn Ihe mBeting.
Before the vote gets out. though,
someOne from an outside organlza­lion
occassionally addresses the
senate for help.
SOMEONE: II I may, my name is
David Johnson. I am In charge of
1500 orphans at a small Rochester
V.P. MORAOW: I am sorry, we
are unable to help you.
JOHNSON: Please, We'll take
donations of any size at this point.
Even If it just a picniC table.
V.P. MORROW: Just 1\ picnic
table? My good sir, we have more
important Ihings to spend money
on than picnic tables for 1500 IInle
snot-nosed kids.
JOHNSON; Like what?
V,P. MORROW: Llke .. weILllke
buttons and painters cap.. ThiS
senate meellng Is hereby ad­journed.
Personally, I think the senate
lise If shou Id be ad j ou rned,
I second the mollon.
All those In favor ... ?
NOTE: The real names of the
senators, Vice President, Secre\l\ry,
and Tr~surer of Ihe United States
have been changed to prOlect
their's and anyone else's indenti­ties.
We ca.n Ihank Ihe senate for
passing one decent resolutiOn:
freedom of speech,
International P ublicattons
is sponsori ng a
Jlational ([ollegt ~ortrp ([ontest
- - Spring Concou ... 1983 - -
open .0 all collega aod universiry stude" .. doslring '0 have thai, poeuy
anlhologilod. CASH PR IZES will go 10 the IA>p fllle poem"
AWAROS 01 free p"nting lor ALL """"I'tod manuscripts in CMJr popular,
hand""moly bound and CQPyrighl6d anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE
Deadline:
POETS. March 31
CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTtONS,
t. Any lwdant Is eligible 10 subm'r his Or her ve .... ,
2. All .ntries must b. originat and unpublishod.
3. All entries must b. tVJ>ed, double-sp"ood, On one side of the pa!Jl! onlv·
Each poem mun De on a sopa",to sh_ and must baar, In It.> uppa' t.h·
hand comer the NAME ood ADDR ESS of the nudent as well as the
COLLEGE ~rtended. Put name and add"", On 8nllelope alsOl
4. There are no rennctiolU 01'\ 'orm or theme. Length of pOBrm up to
fourteen tines. Each poem "'."t have • ~rate title.
(Avoid "Un'itlod"ll S",:dl btack and ..tIile iltunrationl welcome .
5. The judlJM' decilion will bo I1nAI. No inlo by phonel
6. Entranu obould keep • copy of aU entn ... as thay cannot be returned.
Prize winne ... and alt autho ... awarded free publicatIon will be notified
immediately after deadline. t.P. wilt remin lim publication rl~ .. for
accepted poe".". Foreign fangu'EJII poems ...... Icomo.
7. There ,. an Initial one doll a, l'e!Ii.tration f .. lor ,he first entry and a
f •• of fitty cents for each additioNt poem. It is requested ID ... bmh
{\O more th8r\ ten poems per entrant.
9. Allantri .. must b. pos.marked not IMer than the abOlle deadlin8 ""d
'- bo paid, cash, ched< Of money order, to:
INT SRNA TlONAl PUBLICATIONS
P. 0, Box 44-l
L", Angeles, CA 90044
§merican QtoII~giat£ J)ortfi ~ntbologp
Page 6 THE GLEANER FebruDry18, 1983
new neveLoprnent:s
at:
nazar<et:b
How big is business at
Nazaretb College?
Very big, And geUing bigger.
The Bu<;ness. £eonomic< and Managemcnl
Dcpanmcnr is now Ihe largesl 01 Ihe col·
lege's academic depanmcnls (27 percent 01
undergraduales ate bu ine", majo r;] and fw ­rher
expansion is projccled.
Among other indicalors 01 growlh:
. .. the busIness c.: urriculun'\ ha.o.; mere Ihan
doublro in !he past IWO years:
... the number 01 lull - and parr-time
undetgraduales who are blJsine~ .. maJo~ has:
climbed by 70 percent during Ihe pasl Ihre-e
Y0lrs;
.. . business internships have almo~ t
qUild ruplro (1 4·52) since the JIlleJ nship pro·
8r~m ""as la unch<>d in 1977;
, .. an aCCQ unling m~ior was ilddc-d last
year.
And lhere are oth er o.e velopmenls in
bU51ness-re laled are~ lho[ wil! help Nalarelh
gradudles reeeive .an even warmer v,'ekolnc
from the bUoSiness rcmmunhy .
The computer SCLc.nce plOgra.m is a case in
poin!. A 101.1 or 266 siuden.s re 'kinS
compuler programming COUlses Ib i' pIing
compared 10 101 in Ih~ sprlng 011 98 1. And
mOre Ihan 100 , Iude nls in SI, li, lie, aM 180
in psyct\oloS)' are uS ing Ihe compuler in
Iheir courses.
The college's response?
Plans ror a new compuler sdenee major
aTe well under way .od the Bourd 01
Truslees hilS just approve<! the purcl1a>e 01 •
new compute_, 10 be used solely lor academic
purpose.>.
Nazar{~! r\'s boonl in business is alreildy
havj I1g an lmpact on the community.
Grarlu~ re5 are working as b\lsin~ manage rs,
compulcr prolSrallllners, ba nkfng c.,xecullves.
accounl.n lS and inlel n~ t io l1~ 1 markelil1g
peei.lisrs. The)' arc all helping 10
dem n,rrnlc Ih, l bus iness ;s big .1 N"".relh.
You can help Ihem sp read Ihe word.
io-J=OQrnot:10D .J=OQ ;Yoo
.J=QOrn 'tbe pasLfc ReLot:100S o.J=.J=ice
srn;YLb 14
The OTHER SIDE of the TRACKS
, •• , ••• t •• i ••• I •• , ••• 1 •• ' ••• ; •• I ••• I •• t ••• ,
LIVE _ENTERTAINMENT WED., THURS., FRio & SAT.
MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
10 wings for 1.50 D.J. Nards COLLEGE NIGHT:
50¢ drafts Rock-n-Roll Review soe drafts
D.J. Nards
Ladies Night
75¢ well drinks with college 10
Rock-n-Roll Review Feb. 23 Magic with
Oldies Night $1 Drinks all night Bruce Ike Fuji
THURSDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT -
LADIES NIGHT: Two for 1 (5-7 and Open for lunches 12 noon
10 wings for 1.50 10-mldnlght) Live Entertainment
1.00 drinks all night for ladles Live Entertainment Feb. 19 Lazy Dog
Feb, 24 Fred Vine Feb. 18 Lazy Dog
SUNDAY NIGHT
2 Movies 7 ft. Screen
Pitcher of beer and double order of wings 4.95
HAPPY HOUR
Mon-Fri: 2 for 1 DRINKS 5 p.m. thru 7 p.m.
41 NORTH MAIN STREET, PITTSFORD
381-9992
-
i
I
I
FeDruary lIS, '~tj;:I ratf .... ,
FEATURE
Premiere of Holst's 'Three Folk Tunes'
by Tamara Kirch
Sunday's Wind Ensemble perfor­mance
was not the average Music
Departmenl show. Nazareth, cour­tesy
01 Ireland's Pro lessor Timothy
Reynish, was given the honor 01
premiering 'Three Folk Tunes' by
Guslaf Holst. Reynish was recently
a house guesl 01 Glenn Call, Direc­lor
01 NIU's Wind Ensemble, and
graciously handed Call yel the un­seen
Holst piece for Nazareth to
parform. Call related thai the
'Three Folk Tunes' has "only been
out of the vault lor about two
weeks" Although the auditorium
was three-quarlers full, Ihe pre­miere
was performed to an unlortu-nately
small Nazareth student aud­ience
on February 13th.
'Summer in February: Naz's
Wand Ensemble theme, began with,
'An Outdoor Overture' by Aaron
Copland: preceded by 'Concertlno,
Opus 107' by Cecile Chaminade,
as arranged by Clayton Wilson.
Glennda Dove, flute soloist on the
'Concertina' pi&e8. gave an abso­lutely
smooth. airy performance.
Wall Disney's birdlike animarion
could easily be Imagined through­out
Dove's Inlerpretation of 'Con­cartino.'
Dove is widely heard
across America and frequently ap­pears
In Rochester chamber con­certs,
....... 111 PI.~Y
VIDEOOROME by Steve Anderson
You might want to be carefUl the
neXI time you turn on your lelevi­sion
set. You might wanl to
wonder, just for 8 moment. just
who is walching who.
Vldeodrome is director David
Cronenberg's latest horrillC venture
Into the beyond. It is his 1964, his
attempl to make us stop and look
at the world around us, via the
video screen. Orwell's BIG
BROTHER is nOi only watching
you, but coni roiling your mind as
well,
This Cronenberg must be a
pretty weird guy. His previous ef­forts,
"They Came From Within"
and "The Brood" and "Scanners",
(who can forget those exploding
hea.ds In Scanners?) have estab·
Iished him a reputalion as one 01
the most highly regarded horror
directors of our time, A big-time
cult hero. HIS movies brilliantly
attempt to visualize feerlul fanlasy
Ihrough intensely graphic means:
and then, JuSI for fun, throw In
some hallUCinatory reatities from
Ihe subcons.cious mind,
In Vldeodrome the reality is the
television screen. It stars James
Woods as Max Renn. The owner 01
Cable Channel 83, Max Is a busi­ness
opportunist who showcases
hard-core violence and salt-core
sex to sell hIS product. He stumbles
upon, Ihanks to video piracy and a
zealous technician (well played by
Peter Ovorsky). a broadcast 01 Vi­dead
rome, a program of (as the
techie puts il) "torture, murder,
mutllalion and real sicko.'
Soon aller Max discovers the
new program, he meets Nicki
(played by Deborah Harry of Blon­dlo
fame) who shows him how to
make love while sticking pins in her
ears and burning hersetf wilh Ci-
98reMes She soon takes off 10
PIMsburgh to audition for Video­drome,
·"hich she callS "a netural
for me." Whtle searching for the
diSlrtbution righlS, Max is warned
by an older friend in the business
nor to pursue Vldeodrome, il is
dangerous. (II seems Ihal in every
horror movie, In the beginning,
Ihere IS an older person, wilh a
crazed look In thetr eye, warning
somebody, "Don'l go, don'l do it. II
is dangerous. You will die." These
warnings are nevar heeded and
Ihey wouldn'l make for a good
flick. But let ma lell you, If I ever
run Into an older parson with a
cr8].ed look In their eye warning me
not 10 do something or else I'll die.
I'm gonna Ihink twice about It ,)
Anyway, Max begins to have hal­lUCinations,
or are they? He meets
up with media prophet Brian 0'8-
livlon, a Marshall McCluhan char­acler,
who navar appears On lalevl­sian
unless there 's a television
screen in the background: and the
Ihln plot unravels. The television
screen has become Ihe retina of
the mind's eye, O'Bllvlon explains.
We become one with tile teleVision.
It Is Ihe "New Flesh." JUSI as the
rellna 01 our eye Is the window to
our brain, Ihe screen becomes the
retina of our mind as we sit and
stare blankly into it. It becomes our
raality. It controls us end our ac­lions,
Unluckily tor Max, some bad
guys In Pittsburgh have flgured this
out and are now controlling him.
He has been tricked (as we all have
Into believing this plot) Inlo watch­Ing
an overdose of Videodrome.
which emits a signal directly into
Ihe brain and Max becomes 0
henchman-hUman for the Vldeod­romers,
This is easily accomplished
by the bad guys plugging video
casselles into a perfeclly shaped
slit Max has developed on hiS
stomach. They are able to program
him Into doing whatever they
please. Sut Just before he Is about
10 kill Bianca O'Bllvion, the
prophet's daughter. she is able 10
reprogram him, through decidlngly
confuSing means. and turns him
against Videodrome Bianca (Sonja
Smits] shares her father's views
and sees teleVision as a positive
force, combining wilh the mind to
form the "New Flesh." She convens
Max into a warrior for the "New
Flesh," and Ihe battfe ensues.
The movie sounds confusing and
it is, bUI so is Ihe world and life in
general. Its weakness lies in the
plot, or the lack of it. It jumps,
skips, goes backwards, forwards
and sometime seemingly stops: ne­vertheless,
the movie is engrossing.
Cronenberg Is an excellent direc­tor,
with an eye for detail and
humor, The lighling and camera
work is incredible. The movie has
its Share Of gore and Ihal's thanks
to Cronenberg's warp of mind, and
make-up man flick Baker, who won
an Oscar lor his work In American
Werewolf in London.
It's U-,e premi~ thaI works in this
movie, There is no good or bad
here, just extremes. The movie has
Orwell's novel written beneath it all.
Cronenberg has left a subtle re­minder
just 1984 is just around the
corner.
So nexl time you leel touched by
something you see on teleVision,
you betler look down and make
sure It isn't gripping on to your
aim.
The band beat of 'Symphonic
Proclamation' by David R. Gil­lingham
ended the first half of
Naz's Wind Ensemble presentalion.
warming the audience's expecla­tions
for the Hoisl premiere.
Althougn 'Three Folk Tunes' was
beauliful and well-played, Mu.ic
Major Mike Murphy of Nazareth,
said that he was "impressed by the
perlormanoa, but I thought It was
lake the Who dOing a KISS tune,"
(Ihey played it tastefully. One C8('1-
nOi play Ihe other in tike manner).
Included to 'Three Folk Tunes' Is an
IriSh fanlasia mixed wllh an abbre­viated
version of "Greensleeves'
HOlsl's 'Second Suite In F for Mil-
Itary Band, OpUS 26b' preceded
'Three Folk Tunes:
'Suite for Tuba' by Donald Had­dad
was brilliantly perlormed by
tuba soloist John Bardo, a profes­sional
ensemble perlormer recently
returned from Pittsburgh's River
City Sand.
A rousing perlormance of 'Ameri­can
Salute' by Morton Gould as
arranged by Philip J. Lang, closed
the Nazarelh Wind Ensemble's
pleas ani perlormance. Although
Glennda Dove's 'concertino' perlor­mance
was excellent, the much
lauded perlormanee of 'Three Folk
Tunes' was an unfortunate dlsap­polnlment.
CULTURAL AffAIRS PRESENTS:
DA Y TRIP TO TORONTO
SATURDAY, fEBRUARY 26TH
Bus leaves at 7:00 a.m.
Arrives in Toronto 10:00 a.m.
leaves Toronto 7:00 p.m.
Arrives at Nazareth 10:00 p.m.
$6 per person-­Tickets
Available at
Info Desk Starting 2/18/83
Dropped off af Eaton Center
WILDLIFE REFUGE
by ChrIstine Perrf
Do you realize Ihal a National
Wildlife Reruge exists merely an
hours' drive from Rochester? The
Montezuma Marshes, 6,432 acres
of wetland, is localed at the north­ern
end of Cayuga lake, and
serves as a permanent habitat for
over 280 species of birds and a
wide variety 01 woodland mam­mats.
In April and OClober, Ihe
peak migratory seasons, an as­tounding
150,000 Canadian geese
and ducks temporarlfy make Iheir
hOme In the marsh.
The purpose 01 the Refuge is to
maintain and improve the wetlands
for the resling and feeding of these
migratory fowl and the other birds.
This land also serves as an ourdoor
classloom where research for the
benefit of wilderness areas as well
as wetlands is conducted thens. In
addition, many students and
leachers take advantage 01 the rlr
fuge to srudy the planlS. birds. and
animals. The wetlands harbor very
distinctive species thaI cannol be
found elsewhere such as the great
blue heron. brue winged teel, and a
wide variety of mergansers just to
name a few. The refuge is a~o
paniclpatlng In a program dlr
signed ro help re-establish the bald
eagle'to New York Stare,
Montezuma Marsh Is open 10 the
public every day Ihroughout the
yesr. Visitors can take an auto tour
through the mursh, hike (he three
mile nature lrall, or enjOy watching
many of the rare Inhabitants. FI­shennan
can try their tuck at catch­ing
bullhead, northern pike, or wal­leye
at the three public fishing
siles. During lhe prOper seasons
end under ceria in conditions, hunl­fng
of game, fowl and deer Is also
anowed for the purpose 01 popula­tion
conlrol. There Is alBo a picniC
area near the Refuge Headquarters.
Monlezuma National Wildlife Re­fuge
Is located on routes 5 and 20,
5 miles east of SeMca Falls. So If
you would like to ooe a large var­iety
01 wildlife In one of nature's
most diverse settings, take a trip to
these wetlands-and don'r forget
your camera and btnoculars
PlIge 8 THE GLEANER February 16, 19103
HOW DO YOU SPELL ...
EAT YOUR FIRfCAKE,
MEN, AND "fI.IEN T~Y TO
GET A 600D NI6!-lT'5
SLEEP ... WE STilL ~AVE
A LOllS WAY TO GO ...
GARFIELD®
by
Jim Davis
POOR SPIKE,All ALONE,
SURROUNDED 6~ COYOTE 5,
fl611Tl1J6 FOR. HIS LliOE ...
ALL RI6HT, II'" YOU'RE
GONNA SHOOT RUSSER
BANDS AT ME, 1'/1\
60NNA 5!l00T 'eM BACK!
,JOGGING IS MUCH MORE.
ENJOYABLE IF YOLI !.lAVE.
THE: PROPER MOTIVATION
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schulz
.-I OING OING.A
J' \ J
collegiate camouflage
I S E T S A I S f l C C £ J S
J U 0 Y R X J A S A I B 0 T H
U T R R M U K A A M 0 E R £ C
0 0 E U 0 0 I S I A L S L X U
G B H I T M N J M 0 S A K 0 R
[ [ T L E H G 0 V S M N S R A
0 H S R [ E S B R E V 0 R P B
0 A E M N V K I N E A J R 0 M
Ii J N E 0 S I T X B T U 0 I I
T U S I A 0 A T E A S U C S C
0 [ M I E T S V J H X H E U H
S J A B I l E J II C E Z E 0 E
A S K 0 E l S I W A U 0 L 0 A
I J N G S R U T S M 0 S T X R
A S G E N E S E G 0 U J 0 E S
Can you find the hidden Old Testament books?
AMOS
BARUCH
DANIEL
DEUTERONOMY
ECCL~SIASTES
ESTHER
EXODUS
EZEOIIEL
GENESIS'
ISAIAS
JEREMIAS
JOB
JOEL
JUDGES
JUDITH
KINGS
IMfENTATrONS
LEVIT1CUS
MAQlABEES
MICHEAS
NUl-mERS
PROVERBS
PSALMS
RUTH
TOBIAS
~'ISOOM

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Transcript

~e (iLEGAGNEl{,
TLazareth college of rochester
VOL. 58, NO. 16 FEBRUARY 18, 1983
olution to Underaged Drinking Problem?
Ihe beginning rumors were
as 10 whether or not Naz's
Cabaret rOom would close
those sludenls on campus
under Ihe age of nineteen
iOlO , 'hese rumors disco­much
deeper I~ue : How
underage drinking be
Government is asked lor
mendalions on policy by
Direclor, Greg Evans, which
then SUbject to his approval.
currenl policy on drinking and
10 Ihe Pub foliowed Ihls
Admission pOlicy is work­said,
"Two s'udents at
chec~ I,D. and one secur­is
presenl a' mOSI Pub
to ensure this pollcy,"
Evans reported Ihlll Ihe problem
"."sludents are passing beers"
uMerage sludents In Ihe Ca­Room).
just One mmor were 10 be
Ived In an alcohol-relaled inci­involving
the police and it was
"Art Smllh working at Iha Pub,"
learned thai lhe studenl was drink·
Ing In Ihe Pub illegally. the Law
could shUI down all Ihe alcOholic
functions 01 Ihe college-nol only
for minors, but for the entire stu­den'
population thai has the legal
fight 10 dronk here.
While discussing Ihe possibilHy
of clOSing down Ihe Pub/Cabarel
flo om to studenls u~der 19. Evans
noted thai the Pub Is now closed 10
tudent in the News:
ug Johnston by Tom Delpha
Meet Doug Johnston. At 6 fool 4
tall, It Is pretty dlHlcult not
him. 1\ Is quite difficult.
to nail him down lor an
, When asked to describe
I came up with thiS evalua­He
Is lotally committed to his
and quite active, as well. AI
Doug Is Chairman of the
Nature Cenler Commlt­Is
a committee concerned
formation of a new Nature
on the Nazareth Campus,
ultlmale goal 8S Committee
rman Is the completion of the
cenler as outlined In four phases.
Phase One entails the clearing of
nature trails. Phase Two is the con­of
a Pavilion, Phase Three
conversion of the Pavilion
a lodge. Finally, Phase Four Is
maintenance 'and care of the
It Is Doug's dream to have
well under way by the
he graduates from Nazarath In
HISS, bul only time and money will
te ll.
Doug resides In Kearney Dorm
where he oversees a section 01
male students on the second Noor
center wing. As 8 flesldsnt ASSis­tant
(R.A.), Doug's job Is to watch
for disturbances and correCI Ihem,
10 offer advice 10 lIoor members,
and primarily, to be a big brother. 1\
Is a job that Doug saye he enjoys
very much, and one he would like
to keep during hiS remaining years
at Nazareth. Last year, Doug had
opportunities to work productively
with other students as Freshman
Class PreSident, and as a member
of Ihe Campus Ministry Board. This
Is villuable experience In Doug's
quesl 10 attain an Admlnislralive
posillon with a company after gra­duallon,
Doug Is from Albion, N.V .. which
Is a smell town between flochester
and Buffalo, While In high school,
Doug lettered In basketball: an ac­tivity
he has since abandoned to
distribute his lime working on com­mltlees
and attending his work­study
Job 8t the InfOrmalion Des~.
Albion Is a mere thirty-seven miles
from Nazareth, yel Doug has been
home only two limes since depart­Ing
for school last August. Doug
expressed the hurt In nol having
enough time to visit his family more
frequenliy while carrying the lull
work schedule he h88 at schoot.
(Doug, phone home I)
Perhaps all this hard wor~ will
pay OH, for his future surely seems
brlgh\. It Is with admiration that I
write Ihese words and note that
Doug Johnstx:>n Is an ambitious
person and a heck 01 a nice guy. \I
you need e worker: advice: or a
friend, Just lum to Doug JOhnston,
this week's STUDENT IN THE
NEWS.
minors, bul Ihe Cabaret Room (as
of Ihis dale) is Slill open 10 minors.
Evans Is undecided about Ihe pos­Sible
closing to Ihose underage
Individuals al Na~: "We have 10
watch a couple 01 mixers and see
whal happens (before any deciSion
is made),"
Sam Beillnge" Undergraduale
President. related Ihal Nazareth
College "didn't wanl 10 cause 8
bigger dlv,sion in the classes than
there already is. AllOWing (under­age)
sludents in IS a privilege
which can be laken away,"
I( Ihe d,inklng privilege is taken
away, the Cultural Board will have
10 incorporate more non-alcohollc
programs InlO Ihe college curricu­lum.
Co--operallon and security over
public and private panies seem to
be e big problem in Ihis underage
drinking issue, Securily Director
ROCky Maddallna would like Naza­relh
Slude'nts to reali ~e Ihe possible
Proposad US!) of Nez's back 101.
PRESSURE RELIEF
by Tamara KIrch
Would you like 10 gel away from
the pressures 01 your studies (or a
while? Tired of constant confining
space 01 lour walls?
The Nature Center Commiltee
has the answer: nature Iralls where
anyone can go lor a walk and lalk
bahind the schOOl in Nazarelh's
WOods,
Doug JOhnston heads Ihe Nature
Cenler Commillee, and Is quite
eXCited aboul lhe project: " I (eel
Ihere Is a deflnlle need (or il on
(Naz's) campus because of Ihe
change in drinking age."
Johnston's Nature Center pro­posal
Is a four-stage plan,
Phase I: Clearing and redlrecling
current trails along Ihe exisling
woods in Naz's back "40" (specifi­cally
located behind Ihe tennis
courts and prevailing soccer field),
A picnic area will also be estab­lished
with picnic tables and bar­beque
grills,
The Nalure Cenler receives any
and all equipment strictly by dona-consequences
of nol only under­age
drinking, but also alcohOl
abuse ilself, "By taking Ihe law tor
granled il InVOlves kids. II aHeclS
lhem. Nez sludents don't reali~e
Ihey could face arres\."
The recent Pub survey had some
surprising comments. " Lei 16 year
otds drink 'n Ihe PUb." was one 01
them, Students are asking for aller­nslive
aClivities, The Pub .s re­sponding
by takin!) the risk 01 Iry­Ing
new aCliv,ties, such as films
and cartoons, without a budget to
cover their expense,
The recent law change raising
Ihe dnnklng age from 1 e to 19 has
caused a sharp decline In Naz's
Pub/ Cabaret business, Compensa­tion
lor Ihis apparent lack of busi­ness
has been to bring in Six brand
new video games: scheduling
nightly movies wi,h Cultural AI­fairs,
plus 8 possible amateur
comedian talent show with Ihe
(Conlinv/td on page 2)
ShUts or
-~
tiOn. The donators will have their
names printed on a plaque thai is
attached 10 the item that is donated
(or historical posterity, Generosity
Is greatly appreclaled by the Na·
ture Center.
Phase II: Involves Hie building of
a pavilion In 8 possibly centralized
location.
Phase III: The pavilion In phase II
will be enclosed and converted Into
a multi-purpose lodge Similar to
Ihose localed In local parks,
The chairman stresses that only
Phase I Is 10 be concentraled on at
Ihe present time. Johnston said
thai Nalure Center is feasible at a
minimal cost and will "give Naz
students another place to go, It's a
definite alternative with' land Ihat
has been unused (or a long time,"
The Nature Cenler Commlrtee
would like 10 hear Nazarelh's
thoughts on lhelr plan. Is Ihls pro·
p0$31 something that Nazare'h
wanlS? Thoughls and suggesllons
may be dropped into the Gleaner
suggestion box located at the In­formation
Desk in the Shults Cen­ter,
or see Doug Johnston or any
Nature Center Commltlee member
directly.
PaIge 2 THE GLEANER
Underaged Drinking "-
(continued 110m pege 1) ~
winner receiving 8 mor>etary prile.
The Pub Manager said that he
"welcomes any new ideas that Na­zareth
slUdants might suggest.··
The Pub, along with Nazareth
Cottege ItseU. Is constantly under
the possible Ihreat 01 being closed
down 1/ the State Board discovers
underage sludenls are either being
served or have· consumed any
alcoholic beverages.
Public drinking Is not Ihe only
problem at Nazareth. The new
State taw has led 10 problems not
only in the Pub, but In the dorms.
Although kegs ere Illegal In dorms,
according to Residential Life, two
weeks ago, three kegs were disco­vered
and confiscaled Irom a party
In Medaille dorm and another one
In the O'Connor 1/ dorm. Private or
"spontaneous" parties, as Residen­tial
Lile calls Ihem, are suppOSed 10
be lim lied 10 no more lhan 15 peo-pie,
and il is lell thaI bringing In
even one keg not only wilt cause
possible room damage, but ex­ceeds
Ihe given maximum number
of peopte allowed inlO any given
room.
"HaVing 10 play the 'heavy' In
breaking up prlvale. unregistered
ponies is not easy," said A.D. Deb­bie
Weinslein. Next Issue the
Gleaner will cover the new moni­toring
program inlliated by Resl­dentialLile.
ALCOHOL AWARENESS
WEEK
FEBRUARY 21-25
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FEBRUARY 21-26
Monday Ihru Friday
10:00 a.m-2:00 p.m.
MONDAY. FEB. 22
Tes. Life Rug Lounge
TUESDAY, FEB. 22
Res. Llle Rug lounge
7: Ihe opera by Gtuseppe
Verdi. from Ihe Alexander Dumas
novel "La Dame Aux Camellas."
Wilh Anna MoHo, Franco Bonlsolll
and Gino Bechi.
In Color. tn Italian with English
narration.
Adulls
Students
Donaiion
$2.00
$1.00
ETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Response 10 Feb. 4 Gues\ Editorial
If crisis was Mr. Johnston's slim­I
Ignorance Is mine. As a s(u­leader,
I was slanled by lhe
accusations and unwonhy
Ihal were
I am glad Ihal such an
appeared because II
tile Sludent govemmenl
thai more ·exposure 10 whal
doing Is needed. In Ih,s re­,
I must Ihank Mr. Johnston
the Undergrad AsSOCI­how
little is really known
us
's Irue. as Mr. Johnston
Ihat "Every economic
s(udonl would wonder
our money is going," resl
Iha( I can not only lell you
,t goes, but how It gels lhere
. The sludenl Senale is One
main booies of the stu­Url(
J""Q,raoua\El Association.
IS 10 provide a vehicle
ich studenls can COm­Ihelr
COnCerns .,. "in an
ized and democrallc
ner ... " One need6 only 10 read
constitution 10 lind this ,nlor­IOn.
The Senate is divided inlo
sub-committees one 01
Is Ihe Finance Committee.
with keeping ctose CheCKS
studenl aCHvily le~ , (he
is also responsible for
each club a cenain share
ese Aller II IS alloted. ,t .s
tl1e clubs' leader's r6sponsibll -
spend il as he or she sees fil,
the scope of the clubs pur­Clea
rly, the Senale does not
a s,xly-Iour thousand dollar
Rather. It IS responsible for
of Ihal money.
clears up Mr. John­misconceplion
thaI '"The
Government has slxly lour
doll"rs 10 spend ... "
my queSlion aboul Ihis
is, "Whal on earth does
a bill Ihrough Senale have
Wilh the studenl lee?"
, nothing. The purpose 01 a
is 10 bring to Ihe atlentlon of
Senate an area Ihat needs to be
' reseal·ched. I don't feel thtl need 10
on all 01 (he projects Ihat
Senate is working On now, but I
leel the need 10 point Oul that
semester, Mr. Johnston has
been present In e single $e­ng
where a bill has been
to Ihe tioor. Sure it may
If should be noted Ihal
I""~r.rlln'" to U.A. Treesurer, Floyd
1M OOnfingeney fund bal­is
apprOJ(imarely $4,700 as
is being read.
Gleaner has also learned
take Ihe Senate some time to re­search
a prajecl. but we do nol. nor
have we ever believed In mak Ing
biased, rash decisions based On
Inadequate research and wilhoul
seeking OUI the opinions o( Ihe
studenlS, faculty, and adminiSlra­tors
o( Ihls college We stand In
greal respect f Or these people. I am
certain lhal Mr. JohnSlon's
"economic-minded" as well as the
~Ihlcally m.nded ollhls community
would be reli evecllO know Ihal they
have a say in whal we do. They are
the very reason we, the Siudent
government exist
If Mr, Johnslon truly believes thai
club leaders are not ellectlve and
money 's being wested, he need
only look al th IS publication 10
prove h.mself wrong As lar as
paying a dollar for e mixer. I hal is a
very in volved problem related 10
sludent apathy and current eco­nomic
aHalrs. The average mixer
cost $900. The average allendance
Is only 300 people. NOl even Mr.
Johnslon has 10 be an accountanl
(0 se-e \hal two dollars (or a mixer is
slill under cost The problem .sn·1
with leadership, its' apalhy and the
only way to combat II Is 10 work
logether. Th.s is why I see Mr
Johnston's article as a great set
back to studenlS and leaders. Such
blind accusattons do nOlhlng more
Ih~n cause giant riils which deslroy
a community Such superficial
Sialements are an unproducllve
waSle of his lime and Ihe student's
lime as well. His tlagerness 10 con­demn
others .s 8 $ubjectivdy Iha\
destroys Individual's incentives 10
work on a cause he/or she believes
in. I hope this has cleared up some
of his quesllons. as well as dls­proven
Ihe fallacious accusations
01 the edilorial.
As an Important side note, il
should be said lJ1a( Mr. Johnslon
came 10 Ihe Sen ale asking fOT mo­ney
for a Nature Center project he
has been hard al work on . Because
of a lighl budget, we could not give
him tM full amounl. bUI did COn­Iribule
S270 dollars 10 his worthy
cause. We would like 10 recognize
his aHorts and hope in Ihe fulure
he wilt respeci ours.
Respeclfully,
Lori A. Marra
Chairperson
Sludent Senate
thaI Sls((j( Th9r&SB Daniels and
Greg Evans have rilSpoMibiliW for
a savings llccounl wlrh approJ(;­malely
$5,300 in carryover funds.
This money originated from un­~
pent student fe9s prior 10 Evans
STYLE "~~
{'BELT IT"
A couple years ago, It seemed like everyone belled
Iheir oversize shirts. II was an easy, versatile style
Ihal aimosl everyone could weal. The 'baggy'
style 1081 lis popularity a few seasons laler,
bUI has again appeared wllh a dUferen\ kind
of layering.
DeSigner GeoHrey Beene's V-neck wool
jersey lunlc, belled over a 10ng~leeved,
striped line "t" shirt, with a man's classic
brown leather bell. is e good example
of Ihls season's casual. well-dressed
look.
Belts are the importanl accessory this
season. The "wider Ihe better" seems to be
the designer Ilend, wllh widlhs up 10 10" In
lealher, suede and elasticized materials. These
wider belts go logether perfectly with Ihe new
shorter blazers and slim skirts, bringing lots of
emphasis (0 the weist.
The rule 10 foltow on whal type 01 bell to III your figure Is; the longer
waisted you are, Ihe wider your bell can be, and vice-versa.
and 10 Nazareth as
advisors.. Denlels says thaI she has
9Brmarked Ihe fund lor omergancy
and capfl81 expenses. UA of II era Is
Ihat wa lalked 10 wele una wale of
rhe aecounls ' En(islenee or purpose.
The Gleaner asks quesllons in
order fO Inform our readars. We
Dear Edilor,
On December seventh, JUSt
weeks belore Chrislmas, our
Chrislmas tree end several olher
decoralions were "removed" Irom
Ihe commuter lounge In Ihe base­ment
01 Iha Shults Center. Times
Union columnisl, Peler Taub saw
Ihe "ony in this crime and menll­oned
It In his column Ihat week As
il says m Ihe Incident report Irom
Ihe security departmenl, these
Items were purchased by and are
the properlY of the Commuter
Board. We are writing th.s leller in
hope Ihat the Scrooge In this
SChool wllo aClually had the nsrve
10 sleal a Chrislmas tree wdl see ii,
This year Ihe Commuler Board
dec.ded to li ven up the otherwise
dismAl commuler lounge by deco­rallng
II for Ihe holidays and other
Such "seasons of good cheer." We
didn't mind a6 much when some
unknown person made off with the
Halloween decorallons. At leasl he
or she we'led unlil afler the holiday
10 do Ihal, and aller all, we expect
Dear Ed.tor.
In response 10 Marc LaVecchia's
Much 10 do Bboul nOllllng column
of Febf\Jary the elevenlh, I found it
misinforming and non-humorous. I
am an av.d hunter and found what
he wrote deeply d islurbing. Marc's
column was blatanlly anlt-hunler
and sincerely (acking in humor.
The only Ihlng he wrote that
made any sense 01 all was the part
on blaze orange. I am not a propo­nent
of blaze ortinge, bUI I do be­lieve
II save lives. However, hunllng
latalltles, with or withoul orange,
are less than 20 per 800,000 li­censed
hun ler's in New York State,
in over II. lour month hunting sea­son
inCludIng primitive weapons.
Hunle"s are not blood Ihlrsly,
Irophy seekets oul only 10 deslr~ : '
wildlife. The majority 01 hunters
spend more time in Ihe woods oul
01 the hunting season than they do
during the regular deer season.
Deer hunllng Is a sport steeped
deeply In American lradition. Hunt­ing
Is a father/son sport, now evan
including molher/daughler, bring­ing
families cfose together Less
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Page 6 THE GLEANER FebruDry18, 1983
new neveLoprnent:s
at:
nazard in 1977;
, .. an aCCQ unling m~ior was ilddc-d last
year.
And lhere are oth er o.e velopmenls in
bU51ness-re laled are~ lho[ wil! help Nalarelh
gradudles reeeive .an even warmer v,'ekolnc
from the bUoSiness rcmmunhy .
The computer SCLc.nce plOgra.m is a case in
poin!. A 101.1 or 266 siuden.s re 'kinS
compuler programming COUlses Ib i' pIing
compared 10 101 in Ih~ sprlng 011 98 1. And
mOre Ihan 100 , Iude nls in SI, li, lie, aM 180
in psyct\oloS)' are uS ing Ihe compuler in
Iheir courses.
The college's response?
Plans ror a new compuler sdenee major
aTe well under way .od the Bourd 01
Truslees hilS just approvee 01 •
new compute_, 10 be used solely lor academic
purpose.>.
Nazar{~! r\'s boonl in business is alreildy
havj I1g an lmpact on the community.
Grarlu~ re5 are working as b\lsin~ manage rs,
compulcr prolSrallllners, ba nkfng c.,xecullves.
accounl.n lS and inlel n~ t io l1~ 1 markelil1g
peei.lisrs. The)' arc all helping 10
dem n,rrnlc Ih, l bus iness ;s big .1 N"".relh.
You can help Ihem sp read Ihe word.
io-J=OQrnot:10D .J=OQ ;Yoo
.J=QOrn 'tbe pasLfc ReLot:100S o.J=.J=ice
srn;YLb 14
The OTHER SIDE of the TRACKS
, •• , ••• t •• i ••• I •• , ••• 1 •• ' ••• ; •• I ••• I •• t ••• ,
LIVE _ENTERTAINMENT WED., THURS., FRio & SAT.
MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
10 wings for 1.50 D.J. Nards COLLEGE NIGHT:
50¢ drafts Rock-n-Roll Review soe drafts
D.J. Nards
Ladies Night
75¢ well drinks with college 10
Rock-n-Roll Review Feb. 23 Magic with
Oldies Night $1 Drinks all night Bruce Ike Fuji
THURSDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT -
LADIES NIGHT: Two for 1 (5-7 and Open for lunches 12 noon
10 wings for 1.50 10-mldnlght) Live Entertainment
1.00 drinks all night for ladles Live Entertainment Feb. 19 Lazy Dog
Feb, 24 Fred Vine Feb. 18 Lazy Dog
SUNDAY NIGHT
2 Movies 7 ft. Screen
Pitcher of beer and double order of wings 4.95
HAPPY HOUR
Mon-Fri: 2 for 1 DRINKS 5 p.m. thru 7 p.m.
41 NORTH MAIN STREET, PITTSFORD
381-9992
-
i
I
I
FeDruary lIS, '~tj;:I ratf .... ,
FEATURE
Premiere of Holst's 'Three Folk Tunes'
by Tamara Kirch
Sunday's Wind Ensemble perfor­mance
was not the average Music
Departmenl show. Nazareth, cour­tesy
01 Ireland's Pro lessor Timothy
Reynish, was given the honor 01
premiering 'Three Folk Tunes' by
Guslaf Holst. Reynish was recently
a house guesl 01 Glenn Call, Direc­lor
01 NIU's Wind Ensemble, and
graciously handed Call yel the un­seen
Holst piece for Nazareth to
parform. Call related thai the
'Three Folk Tunes' has "only been
out of the vault lor about two
weeks" Although the auditorium
was three-quarlers full, Ihe pre­miere
was performed to an unlortu-nately
small Nazareth student aud­ience
on February 13th.
'Summer in February: Naz's
Wand Ensemble theme, began with,
'An Outdoor Overture' by Aaron
Copland: preceded by 'Concertlno,
Opus 107' by Cecile Chaminade,
as arranged by Clayton Wilson.
Glennda Dove, flute soloist on the
'Concertina' pi&e8. gave an abso­lutely
smooth. airy performance.
Wall Disney's birdlike animarion
could easily be Imagined through­out
Dove's Inlerpretation of 'Con­cartino.'
Dove is widely heard
across America and frequently ap­pears
In Rochester chamber con­certs,
....... 111 PI.~Y
VIDEOOROME by Steve Anderson
You might want to be carefUl the
neXI time you turn on your lelevi­sion
set. You might wanl to
wonder, just for 8 moment. just
who is walching who.
Vldeodrome is director David
Cronenberg's latest horrillC venture
Into the beyond. It is his 1964, his
attempl to make us stop and look
at the world around us, via the
video screen. Orwell's BIG
BROTHER is nOi only watching
you, but coni roiling your mind as
well,
This Cronenberg must be a
pretty weird guy. His previous ef­forts,
"They Came From Within"
and "The Brood" and "Scanners",
(who can forget those exploding
hea.ds In Scanners?) have estab·
Iished him a reputalion as one 01
the most highly regarded horror
directors of our time, A big-time
cult hero. HIS movies brilliantly
attempt to visualize feerlul fanlasy
Ihrough intensely graphic means:
and then, JuSI for fun, throw In
some hallUCinatory reatities from
Ihe subcons.cious mind,
In Vldeodrome the reality is the
television screen. It stars James
Woods as Max Renn. The owner 01
Cable Channel 83, Max Is a busi­ness
opportunist who showcases
hard-core violence and salt-core
sex to sell hIS product. He stumbles
upon, Ihanks to video piracy and a
zealous technician (well played by
Peter Ovorsky). a broadcast 01 Vi­dead
rome, a program of (as the
techie puts il) "torture, murder,
mutllalion and real sicko.'
Soon aller Max discovers the
new program, he meets Nicki
(played by Deborah Harry of Blon­dlo
fame) who shows him how to
make love while sticking pins in her
ears and burning hersetf wilh Ci-
98reMes She soon takes off 10
PIMsburgh to audition for Video­drome,
·"hich she callS "a netural
for me." Whtle searching for the
diSlrtbution righlS, Max is warned
by an older friend in the business
nor to pursue Vldeodrome, il is
dangerous. (II seems Ihal in every
horror movie, In the beginning,
Ihere IS an older person, wilh a
crazed look In thetr eye, warning
somebody, "Don'l go, don'l do it. II
is dangerous. You will die." These
warnings are nevar heeded and
Ihey wouldn'l make for a good
flick. But let ma lell you, If I ever
run Into an older parson with a
cr8].ed look In their eye warning me
not 10 do something or else I'll die.
I'm gonna Ihink twice about It ,)
Anyway, Max begins to have hal­lUCinations,
or are they? He meets
up with media prophet Brian 0'8-
livlon, a Marshall McCluhan char­acler,
who navar appears On lalevl­sian
unless there 's a television
screen in the background: and the
Ihln plot unravels. The television
screen has become Ihe retina of
the mind's eye, O'Bllvlon explains.
We become one with tile teleVision.
It Is Ihe "New Flesh." JUSI as the
rellna 01 our eye Is the window to
our brain, Ihe screen becomes the
retina of our mind as we sit and
stare blankly into it. It becomes our
raality. It controls us end our ac­lions,
Unluckily tor Max, some bad
guys In Pittsburgh have flgured this
out and are now controlling him.
He has been tricked (as we all have
Into believing this plot) Inlo watch­Ing
an overdose of Videodrome.
which emits a signal directly into
Ihe brain and Max becomes 0
henchman-hUman for the Vldeod­romers,
This is easily accomplished
by the bad guys plugging video
casselles into a perfeclly shaped
slit Max has developed on hiS
stomach. They are able to program
him Into doing whatever they
please. Sut Just before he Is about
10 kill Bianca O'Bllvion, the
prophet's daughter. she is able 10
reprogram him, through decidlngly
confuSing means. and turns him
against Videodrome Bianca (Sonja
Smits] shares her father's views
and sees teleVision as a positive
force, combining wilh the mind to
form the "New Flesh." She convens
Max into a warrior for the "New
Flesh," and Ihe battfe ensues.
The movie sounds confusing and
it is, bUI so is Ihe world and life in
general. Its weakness lies in the
plot, or the lack of it. It jumps,
skips, goes backwards, forwards
and sometime seemingly stops: ne­vertheless,
the movie is engrossing.
Cronenberg Is an excellent direc­tor,
with an eye for detail and
humor, The lighling and camera
work is incredible. The movie has
its Share Of gore and Ihal's thanks
to Cronenberg's warp of mind, and
make-up man flick Baker, who won
an Oscar lor his work In American
Werewolf in London.
It's U-,e premi~ thaI works in this
movie, There is no good or bad
here, just extremes. The movie has
Orwell's novel written beneath it all.
Cronenberg has left a subtle re­minder
just 1984 is just around the
corner.
So nexl time you leel touched by
something you see on teleVision,
you betler look down and make
sure It isn't gripping on to your
aim.
The band beat of 'Symphonic
Proclamation' by David R. Gil­lingham
ended the first half of
Naz's Wind Ensemble presentalion.
warming the audience's expecla­tions
for the Hoisl premiere.
Althougn 'Three Folk Tunes' was
beauliful and well-played, Mu.ic
Major Mike Murphy of Nazareth,
said that he was "impressed by the
perlormanoa, but I thought It was
lake the Who dOing a KISS tune,"
(Ihey played it tastefully. One C8('1-
nOi play Ihe other in tike manner).
Included to 'Three Folk Tunes' Is an
IriSh fanlasia mixed wllh an abbre­viated
version of "Greensleeves'
HOlsl's 'Second Suite In F for Mil-
Itary Band, OpUS 26b' preceded
'Three Folk Tunes:
'Suite for Tuba' by Donald Had­dad
was brilliantly perlormed by
tuba soloist John Bardo, a profes­sional
ensemble perlormer recently
returned from Pittsburgh's River
City Sand.
A rousing perlormance of 'Ameri­can
Salute' by Morton Gould as
arranged by Philip J. Lang, closed
the Nazarelh Wind Ensemble's
pleas ani perlormance. Although
Glennda Dove's 'concertino' perlor­mance
was excellent, the much
lauded perlormanee of 'Three Folk
Tunes' was an unfortunate dlsap­polnlment.
CULTURAL AffAIRS PRESENTS:
DA Y TRIP TO TORONTO
SATURDAY, fEBRUARY 26TH
Bus leaves at 7:00 a.m.
Arrives in Toronto 10:00 a.m.
leaves Toronto 7:00 p.m.
Arrives at Nazareth 10:00 p.m.
$6 per person-­Tickets
Available at
Info Desk Starting 2/18/83
Dropped off af Eaton Center
WILDLIFE REFUGE
by ChrIstine Perrf
Do you realize Ihal a National
Wildlife Reruge exists merely an
hours' drive from Rochester? The
Montezuma Marshes, 6,432 acres
of wetland, is localed at the north­ern
end of Cayuga lake, and
serves as a permanent habitat for
over 280 species of birds and a
wide variety 01 woodland mam­mats.
In April and OClober, Ihe
peak migratory seasons, an as­tounding
150,000 Canadian geese
and ducks temporarlfy make Iheir
hOme In the marsh.
The purpose 01 the Refuge is to
maintain and improve the wetlands
for the resling and feeding of these
migratory fowl and the other birds.
This land also serves as an ourdoor
classloom where research for the
benefit of wilderness areas as well
as wetlands is conducted thens. In
addition, many students and
leachers take advantage 01 the rlr
fuge to srudy the planlS. birds. and
animals. The wetlands harbor very
distinctive species thaI cannol be
found elsewhere such as the great
blue heron. brue winged teel, and a
wide variety of mergansers just to
name a few. The refuge is a~o
paniclpatlng In a program dlr
signed ro help re-establish the bald
eagle'to New York Stare,
Montezuma Marsh Is open 10 the
public every day Ihroughout the
yesr. Visitors can take an auto tour
through the mursh, hike (he three
mile nature lrall, or enjOy watching
many of the rare Inhabitants. FI­shennan
can try their tuck at catch­ing
bullhead, northern pike, or wal­leye
at the three public fishing
siles. During lhe prOper seasons
end under ceria in conditions, hunl­fng
of game, fowl and deer Is also
anowed for the purpose 01 popula­tion
conlrol. There Is alBo a picniC
area near the Refuge Headquarters.
Monlezuma National Wildlife Re­fuge
Is located on routes 5 and 20,
5 miles east of SeMca Falls. So If
you would like to ooe a large var­iety
01 wildlife In one of nature's
most diverse settings, take a trip to
these wetlands-and don'r forget
your camera and btnoculars
PlIge 8 THE GLEANER February 16, 19103
HOW DO YOU SPELL ...
EAT YOUR FIRfCAKE,
MEN, AND "fI.IEN T~Y TO
GET A 600D NI6!-lT'5
SLEEP ... WE STilL ~AVE
A LOllS WAY TO GO ...
GARFIELD®
by
Jim Davis
POOR SPIKE,All ALONE,
SURROUNDED 6~ COYOTE 5,
fl611Tl1J6 FOR. HIS LliOE ...
ALL RI6HT, II'" YOU'RE
GONNA SHOOT RUSSER
BANDS AT ME, 1'/1\
60NNA 5!l00T 'eM BACK!
,JOGGING IS MUCH MORE.
ENJOYABLE IF YOLI !.lAVE.
THE: PROPER MOTIVATION
PEANUTS® by
Charles Schulz
.-I OING OING.A
J' \ J
collegiate camouflage
I S E T S A I S f l C C £ J S
J U 0 Y R X J A S A I B 0 T H
U T R R M U K A A M 0 E R £ C
0 0 E U 0 0 I S I A L S L X U
G B H I T M N J M 0 S A K 0 R
[ [ T L E H G 0 V S M N S R A
0 H S R [ E S B R E V 0 R P B
0 A E M N V K I N E A J R 0 M
Ii J N E 0 S I T X B T U 0 I I
T U S I A 0 A T E A S U C S C
0 [ M I E T S V J H X H E U H
S J A B I l E J II C E Z E 0 E
A S K 0 E l S I W A U 0 L 0 A
I J N G S R U T S M 0 S T X R
A S G E N E S E G 0 U J 0 E S
Can you find the hidden Old Testament books?
AMOS
BARUCH
DANIEL
DEUTERONOMY
ECCL~SIASTES
ESTHER
EXODUS
EZEOIIEL
GENESIS'
ISAIAS
JEREMIAS
JOB
JOEL
JUDGES
JUDITH
KINGS
IMfENTATrONS
LEVIT1CUS
MAQlABEES
MICHEAS
NUl-mERS
PROVERBS
PSALMS
RUTH
TOBIAS
~'ISOOM